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Argumentative Writing What is Argument? Argument can be defined as: a process of making what we think clear to ourselves and to others. The Process Engaging in argument involves moving from: A private/ vague point of view A clearly defined position that can be defended through writing/speech To undertake this process means to pursue the truth with honesty and openness. Writing with Purpose Argument is not in itself an end or a purpose of communication. It is rather a means of discourse, a way of developing what we have to say. 4 Main Purposes 1. Inquiry Forming our opinions or questioning those we already have. 4 Main Purposes 2. Negotiation a dialogue between two or more people or parties, intended to reach an understanding, resolve a point of difference, or gain an advantage. 4 Main Purposes 3. Persuasion Exploring differences of opinion in the hope of reaching agreement and/or cooperation. 4 Main Purposes 4. Conviction Gaining assent from others through case-making. Structure 1.Thesis Statement (Claim) + Background Information 2. Main Arguments (Reasoning to support your claim) 3. Counterarguments (Opposition to claim) 4. Rebuttal (Evidence to contradict counter) 5. Conclusion (Call to action) Strategies to Strengthen Your Argument Ethos, Pathos, or Logos? What appeals are advertisers using to get you to buy their product? Objective: As you view each advertisement that comes up on the screen, decide if it’s appealing to your sense of ethos, pathos, or logos. Write/log your answers on the document handed out to you as the slide show continues. ETHOS, PATHOS, and LOGOS – AS YOU ANALYZE THE ADVERTISMENTS: Ethos: Is it Ethical? Pathos: Does it make you feel a strong emotion? Logos: Does it make you use your sense of reason? Ethos Ethos: Ethics To make the audience decide right or wrong about what is being presented to it Political issues, national beliefs, religious issues, etc… Typically has contrasting colors symbolizing the difference between good and evil. Pathos Pathos: Emotion To make the audience feel something about what is presented to it Children, animals, illness, memories, etc… “Tugs at your heart strings” Logos Logos: Logic To make the audience think about what is presented to it Statistics, facts, authorities, etc… Very straightforward, and not “fluff”. It has a very scientific, factual approach. Can some advertisements have more than one appeal? Yes! The more appeals used in an ad the more likely the consumer is to connect with it. For the case of this lesson or power point, pick the MOST emphasized appeal used in each ad to write onto your sheet. Ethos, Pathos, or Logos? Ethos, Pathos, or Logos? Ethos, Pathos, or Logos? Ethos, Pathos, or Logos? Ethos, Pathos, Logos? The End! Your homework is to bring in to class a print advertisement (school appropriate…when in doubt don’t do it) that appeals to your sense of logic, emotions, or ethics.